II. I I u m h I Government House.

Presiding over the tea servic- es were Mrs. George DeBlois. Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse. Mrs. Wal- ter Hyndman and Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan.

Serving. were Mrs. E. G. Mac- Leod. Mrs. James S. Higgins. Mrs. J. H. H gson. Mrs. J.C. Sinnott. Mrs. Sterling MacNeill. Mrs. V. A. MacDonald, Mrs. El- mer Blanchard and Anna C. MacDonald.

Ushering tile guests were Mrs. Douglas A. C. MacDonald, Mrs. L. E. Prowse. Mrs. Henry Wedge, Mrs. George Dewar, Mrs. H. F. MacPhee and Adele MarLellan.

Mrs. Justin Kelly was in charge of over - all supervision and Mrs. H. L. Palmer was ini charge of assigning those who‘ assisted.

The aides in attendance were Col. E. G. MacLeod, Dr. J. C. Sinnott. Lt. Cmdr. J. H. Hodg- son and Superintendent Mac-

eill.

~anwmw~m ‘ A

(WW

T 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 9. 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8506

— 2:: .“R’Ra r

1 Mrs. Thomas Johnston and IWhiIe here they are staying at ‘her daughter, Noreen have re- 3 Mrs. Whrites Tourist home in _ turned to their home in Toronto Montrose.

" fafter spending the summer Vl- l siting with Mrs. Johnsion's sis- .ter Miss Alice Noonan of Bor- den.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campbell and son David left on return to their residence in Wakefield, - : Mass, having spent three

‘; Mrs. Melvin MacPhee, Souris weeks (‘1 holiday with the lat-

accompanied by her daughters ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Irene and Susan has returned I P. Gunn, Bethwell.

Ifrom visiting Dr. and Mrs. EL, _

' mer MacPhee in Ottawa, and, A family re-union was held at 1 Mr and Mrs. Jack Rafferty in ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred i we Perrot, Que. Morrison, Corran Ban, da

‘ Aug. 28 when their children and

Reports Heard By Dalian WI

Farewell gifts were present- ed to Mrs. Melvin MacGregor

..

MR. AND MRS.

GARDEN WEDDING AT BUNBURY‘

JACK NELSON

Recent guests at the home )f Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker, Georgetown were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraser of Murray Har- bour; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac-

grandchildren met for supper and an evening of music and storytelling. Attending w e r e Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Pleasant Grove and their chil-

and Mrs Roma Vautour at the August meeting of Burton Wo- man's Instttu-te, accompanied by the reading of a poem by Mrs. Clifford Collicutt.

Mrs. Edward S. Griffin was

Three students from the

STUDENT AWARD WINNERS

leen Stewart. Whim Road:

Pherson,

Bellevue,

' ’ ' ' - 10 - ll secretary Eileen Rather; and Jack c ere m on} and reception Gre or of Montague: Hild a dren Joel, Grant, Monica, Ken. . exams for grades 8 Nelson of Charlottetown were which followed, were the ’Canfipbeu and Mrs_ Edith Camp neth and Sieve“; Mr. and Mr; hostess and the Vice - presI- south Centre Kings Canyon. are, reading from left to right lei-$511112, PMary Ntllartln. tVliil- of South Cent" mug. Con- married AuU 28 at an even- bride's parents. 111‘. and Mrs. be“ of Boston Mass Charles Morrison and Barbara dent, Mrs. Peter Dalton con- hon, who obtained the .high- grade 8, Beth MacLeod, Hea- eyle . resen ng e . in” CGP‘mSI'ly held in the H W Rumors of Vulcan Alla. ' ' of Ottawa' Mr and Mrs. Alfred dim“! the lmtede “'13- Seven est mark in the provmcial therdale; Grade 10, Kath- awards is Mrs. John Mac- vention. 5 ‘ I '~ ~ h' ‘ ' t H ' ‘ hers reae "memories garden of Mr. and Mrs. Don- wIlo iieie liolldaMllE in P.E.I. Mrs. Edna Gaudet and two MOI-“son Jr” who Just return. mam. " n - ald Stewart's rosiclcncc. lsun- Mr. Nelson and his bride. who daughters have returned to he... ed from UNB; Sister John 305- of their travels as itroll call inence to draw in the other of- phere Jfor 11lltp ftfo t2: days With burl“ (“5913mm CINE-Vina“ was secretary at the Maritime Ihome St. Louis after a co, CSM: Sister Dominic SWIG. "319°an 0“ V“ or w” effin-‘e “rely Wm we.“ no DOAmsorar lgwelie. ied W35 Merl? Zimmerman- and Ch ni- C Time are now month's visit in Montreal. CSM; Marion, John and Norma. we com - —— fl thyt how W - the i - 5' pro in Mrs. Zimmerman was the It‘ll” o " This was the first time in 11 Executive reports were I I of ahs 'y. ht Unted States has conducted lueat soloist with the “Wed- xssxdms in Cal-WY- A‘“' A shower was held recently in years that all were at home to- {lemumagseagzgfrfimfmmsg T e C CL} 5 Deep B ues at £118,813? ettaglono anyt ns giant}; figafirinonids on men . n P to b' Edith Robinson) ~ - _ o p U n . y u . ding Prayer. Present for ( ho 3 igie Linen-thy}Rivltiil'mlgltiteii2 gether and shut - in I ' No. James replied. not On all six of the“ vomk 3361511 1:1 ogid‘ d5 Wholwere Flbm Charles and Mrs. Mob A word guessing contest was s C | yet. If we were depending on manned orbital flights, the Rug. gang 52mins? Sept 5 Gifts rison and daughter Barbara have W011 by: 5. Elmer Cooke, and t e we would b1; atthlt- slans used a mixture of nitro- 1were opened bv 'Mrs 'William returned to Ottawa after spend- Mrs; Clifford C01“th 83“ 3 September continue, to give busy themselves with their 59110; 1:33: hYfi 0'; er: gen and oxygen Similar to the IKeenan and Mrs. Boyd Allen. ing AuguSL with their parents. "a . . . Island folks perfect days. winter - storings: they who because-“,5 like” this “am; air we breathe on earth. 1The cards were read 13y Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison. N9)“ months “51”” com" Warm winds, scented small bring in the potatoes. the shea- we“ last The-m,“ be wind The U.S. Nationalneronaut- Ralph MacPhcrson lRefresh- Corran Ban and Mr. and Mrs. mmPe mCIUdes Mrs" Edward zep‘iyrs, that have come by ves and the winter's wood... and ram ahead” 103 and Space Administration is ments were served following a Lea FiSher. Charlottetown . Coulicun' and Mrs‘ Elmer shore and woodland, by harvest and the housewives who now ,,There,s apt t _that,s :gncentll‘atmg on development ' ' 0° 9. . stock their shelves... 8 n trogen - oxygen system secial evening. Refresh!“ ents were sex" field and orchard, she brings. oes' we wonder, some brisk is; yhen the sun crosses the {or extended nights.

0 risen M" and Mrs' Amid r to ved and at the social hour which

followed the regular business.

The sun's smile is there to bless, we think, those who now

little mother squirrel look lon-

., t from Jr re “med gingly these days at the green

Mr. and Mrs. Lenus McNeill of P New York where they attended

we harvested with“ ed to DENSE CITY

' n . the binder,

. .Y. ci are renewing friend- ' _ . I I always lik fships in St. Louis and vicinity. the World's Fair and also Vlsit- Eggrsth‘g’lethsn flielbegzitis reg? have as much of it as I could. A third of Northern Ireland's fad furs. Morrisons “Ml” m koning up the crop? Anxious m st°°k before mat" It was 31‘ POPUIBfiOH 0f 1.500.000 lives in 05 on. L

ways fairly safe there" James Belfast.

of nylon net over taffeta. fash-

for the harvest - tide to come

MR. AND MRS.

PETER GRAY

RESIDING IN B.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gray are resid i I! g in Terrance. B.C. following their wedding at Trinity United Church in Summerside. Mrs. Gray

was formerly Marjorie Ire- land, daughter of Mr. an

Mrs. John Ireland, Summer- '

side. (Photo by Heckbert Studio.)

ed lighted tapers,

' of pink

ternal grandmother

Reception At Svend’s Inn Follows Kensington Vows

Valerie Maureen Ellis, dau-lsatin. featured a fitted

bod-

ght'er of Mrs. Charles T. Smith ; ice. scooped neckline, with a

of Dana, Sask. ' NS, and Donald Hiram Thompson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp- son, Long River, were united in marriage on Saturday. Au- gust 15. Rev. L. M. Murray officiat- ed at the United Church

and recently Ilace panel in

front extending into the bouffant skirt; long fitted sleeves, and a cluster rose at. the back just below the waist line. Her tiered veil fell waist length from a wedding ring headdress, and she carr- ied her mother’s lace covered white Bible with a spray of

Manse, Kcnsington. at the dou- yellow roses.

ble ring ceremony. The bride's floor length gown of white nylon net over

Her only attendant was he'r classmate, Judy Waite. ing a yellow street length dress

wear-

ioned with fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a white pillbox hat, and carried a nosegay of carnation: in fan- gerine shades.

Ronald Thompson, brother of the bridegroom st. in .

Following the ceremony a reception was held at Svend's Inn, Kensington, for 45 guests, where the bride's table featur-

and a three tier wedding cake.

Receiving with the ' party were the groom's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Claude Clow. Mrs. Clow was costumed in a blue printed silk jersey jacket dress with a white hat and other accessor-

ies. and wore a corsage of red and white carnations. The groom’s mother wa s

gowned in light blue nylon over taffeta. designed with em- broidered bodice and full skirt. A white hat. white stole and other accessories, and a corsage and blue carnations completed her ensemble.

Mrs. Leonard Pickering, ma- of th e groom wore a ace dress in light blue with white and black accessories, and a corsage of

cal-nations.

The groom responded to the toast to the bride which was proposed by Lorne Moase. Te- legrams were read by the groomsman_

The guest book was circulat- ed by Pauline Thompson, sis- ter of the bridegroom.

For a brief honeymoon trip in the Maritimes. the bride wore travelling an oyster white coat over a yellow dress. Her hat and other accessories were brown, and coppertone jewellery and a yellow corsage completed her costume.

Out - of - the - province guests

at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paynter, Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and son Robert of Melrose, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will live at Moncton where the for- mer is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wedge, and Mr. Greg. Wedge have re- turned to their home in Albany, N.Y. after visiting their mother Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mr. and

Mrs, Clarence Wedge in St. Lou- is.

Recent guests at the home of r. and Mrs. Edward S. Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Griffin Burton were Mr. and Mrs. . us- tin McKenna and family of Halifax. NS.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mas- sey have return-ed from a month‘s visit with relatives in Toronto and with Mr and M s.

Louis Grindle. Blue Hill, Maine, 1

Donna Llewellyn of George- town, left recently for Pepperell, Nfld.. where she will reside with

I Cst. and Mrs. L.C. Campbell I and family.

Following the colorful sunset Ceremony staged by the Royal Canadian Navy at Memorial Field in Victoria Park Monday evening, August 3lst. ant Governor W. J. and Mrs. MacDonald held a re- ception at Government House.

Attending the function were Prime Minister Pearson and Mrs. Pearson, the premiers of the provinces and their wives, members of the Centennial

Committee. press corps, ship's officers and other distin- guished guests.

The guests viewed the fire- works display at Victoria Park later in the evening from Gov- ernment House lawn

During the ceremonies com- memorating the Charlottetown Conference and the Federal Pro- vincial Conference, Prime Min- ister Pearson and Mrs. Pearson and his secretaries James Coulis and Annette Perron were guests of Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. MacDonald at Government House

On Tuesday, Sept. Ist. ILL-Gov- W. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald received Prime Minister Pearson, Mrs. Pearson. the Ca- nadian premiers and their par-

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband and I live very close together. you might say. He is

‘thoughtful. considerate and kind.

If he has the money he will get me anything. Our home is happy and we have a lovely child.

different shifts. don't really mind too much. Everything is just wonderful ex- cept for one thing! I feel I am locked up. Hardly ever can I go any place by myself. He won't et me drive our car; he says it is just too precious.

So, when he goes to the store. or to pay a bill. I like to go with him just to get out of the house. But he resents this. He can't see

' couraged him to

tin the back of your

of Ottawa W of Brae flay a unique family

Abs. These cou-

sins have not only two sets of grandparents but two sets of great-grandparents who are shown above. left to right

FOUR GENERATIONS HAVE FAMILY RE-UNION

are Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Aim and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ramsay of South Kildare. Susan is

Allan

daughter of LAC Stuart Mrs. Fraser. and Terry's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Erison MacLeod of Bree.

why I “just have to hang on to him to make sure he doesn't get away." So lately I've just kept quiet and stayed home. I don't want him to feel trap- ped or fenced-in, so I have en- get out with some other guys. Well, finally he is doing it. but instead of my being realgy happy about it. I resent it though of course I don't let him know). Now there is a bridal shower coming up and I want very much to go. but he tells me to stay home with him. What can I do to get my freedom? And if I g it, then what shall I do? I have lost contact with old friends. feel very depre ed; I can't seem to be satisfied with fixing the house or the yard as before. Is something wrong with me? Do I need just to grow up more? I have everything I could ask for. Am I selfish? Do I have a

right to demand my freedom? L.J.

DEAR L.J.: In process of putting the problem down on paper, you were obliged to think about it. And in doing so. you almost stumbled on the answer. but you stopped just short of see- ing it clearly.

ich means, I suppose, that mind you ow pretty well what the ana- wer is. But you'd have to change the pattern of your customary behavior to set the answer in

(I we

motion. and you shrink from that effort

on the head in need just to grow up?" Yes, that is the nub

You hit the nail askin : “Do I

ture, you. In relation to your husband, are acting like a child: therefore he treats as a c

In my judgment, it is making I mountain of a molehill to ask in suffering tones (as you do): "Have I the right to demand my freedom?" The

so free dom which is rightfully yours in the circumstances, taking for granted that.it is yours to exer- cise, and you will have no need to 'demand’ it."

‘For example. blowing that the bridal shower was coming up, and that you very much want to go (or do you?), you should have carried through cheerfully with

re. accepting the in- deci on the

a wife what she's about. he and ‘fall in step as a course. And band is thou and kind.

matter of you say y r u ghtful, considerate except for hoping

“1 3216.51101655 requires °" yards

Happy Life Is Morred By “Fenced-In” Feeling

you (seemingly) on a short te- her.

one of your questions, namely “If I get my freedom. then what do I do?"——followed by your rueful statement that you‘ve lost touch with old friends—- strongly suggests that you have a basic social handicap of al- most infantile timidity and de- pendency. You are virtually 21

Perhaps you suffer from in- ordinate ingrained anticipatory fears of disapproval, rejection, etc., in all your person-to-person dealings, which are very limited for that reason. Perhaps your husband senses your difficulties of the sort. without understand- ing how to cope, and reacts

i overprotectively (as described),

ut also with a tinge of irritation

pressed feelings that you've got to do something!

My advice is, get firsthand specialist help, as from a Fam- . rvice Agency counsellor, in coming of age. psychologi- cally. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels thr- ough her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of (The Guardian).

SHAPELY HALF-SIZE

Prfn 4717: an: Sines 12%. we, 16%. 19%. son.

3 - inch fabric.

As to that short-tether theory, m

stranger to social outgoingness. m

so to store supplies away. Rem- arking of it to “himself” as we did to James this morning, thoughts on the frosty bands of winter and its snowy drifts ahead. “Don't you think w should lay in a supply of kindl- ing - wood to the cellar before

is

we're getting. But do you notice the hint of Autumn now in the clouds, and in the deep blue — that steely hue, which declares the coolness ahead?" one of- fered today.

“Great harvest “either. this is. The very best!" a visiting farmer remarked this even-

"It is" James agreed. “Today reminded me of that we used to get long ago: lovely and fairly long days of the first of the reaping."

"The days will soon

0-. :7 PD

com-

and growing impatience. which , may account for your recent de- '

was?»

Add color. glamour with smocked pillows of velveteen, corduroy. antique satin.

EASY smocked pillows; worked on reverse side. They are Iumrious! Pattern 7385: transfer: directions 131a- inch square: 10 x 17 oblong: 13

roun .

Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please; to Alice Brooks. care of Guard- ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents odd 1 cent. sales tax. Print plainly .PAT- TEEN NUMBER. NAME. AD- DRESS.

recalled somewhat wistfully. Pleasant and beautiful this da. was. with September's mellow charm over a . “May I eat just t’le half of one?" Peter inquired this mor- ning of the apples we were about to prepare for a pie. "They are tempting. aren't they? But not entirely ripe. How about one bite?" we quer- ied.

"Two wouldn‘t hurt me" begged. So good the fruits and vege-

he

how appealing to the eye. are grown elsewhere.

By evening the little trucks that heretofore were quite swal- lowed up when their loads were backed within the woodshed. were visible in part. Now the bui‘ding was filling. Tomorrow

an the

James engaged in reading. with obvious interest, reports of the various Fairs. and of farming. puts down his paper and glances at the clock. He yawns. His has been a long and busy

"I guess it's bedtime. Ellen" he offers. "We should be up in good time If we would hope to finish that sawing tomorrow.” Until tomorrow—(Diary Good night. . .

x n. BENNETT oann

‘» Charlottetown. no.1.

AA--- A

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor > Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

vvvvvvvvrv'

-AAAAAA

0 0

tables are —- the home grown, which for some undetermin-i ed reason are more tasteful,

all in all. than those. no matterl that;

if all went well with men a nd, fine weather,I kept. it would be full to thei

ors. ‘

U.S. And Russia Experimenting With Space Air

WARSAW (AP) — U.S. and

alive on long space flights. The United States is emphasizing a system that the Russians have used and may consider unsat- isfaotory.

Soviet scientist A. G. Russet sov told the 15th International Astronautics! Congress Tuesday the Russians are considering a cabin atmosphere composed of helium and oxygen and that In ground tests they have sub jected men to such an atmo:

MARBLE GRANITE

BRONZE ,

*

Craftsmen Skilled Memorial

* VERE BECK & son LTD.

Cf Montague and Charlottetown

Since 1870

It is noted at this

gagement for that the first instahrl